Yes they do.
yes
Yes Tigers are monogamous, they also parent together. Unlike Lions, Who live in packs with 1 male and many females, and the females do all the work - hunting, caring for the offspring, as well as fighting most predators. Only as a last resort will a pack use their Ace-in-the-hole and resort to "The King" fighting. Usually only when another Male challenges the current leader for his position.
They fight for territory
Tigers are big cats and hunt alone. Therefore they have big territories. Female tigers may have a territory of 8 square miles and a male tiger may have a territory of 40 square miles. This allows a male tiger to have several partners.
Typically, male tigers are stronger than female tigers. Male tigers are larger in size and have more muscle mass, which helps them in defending their territory and hunting larger prey.
No. Male geckos will fight for territory.
Because the male's will fight over the female's whilst their in heat and male tigers could kill female tiger cubs
Male wombats are more likely to fight over territory than over a single female, but it could happen.
Males are typically larger than females. In 100 mile radius you would find 1 male. His territory would over lap several females.
Male beta fish are very territorial. Two male beta fish cannot live in the same tank or they will fight. Male betas make bubble nests to mark their territory.
Yes, usually over food, water, or territory.
Yes. They fight over food, territory, etc.